3rd bass the cactus album review tv#

Pete and RichвЂ™s backdrop isnвЂ™t great, but itвЂ™s definitely an improvement from the production mediocrity thatвЂ™s plagued Dust To Dust thus far. The Lumberjack вЂ“ Pete uses this one to give props to his deejay, Daddy Rich, and his turntable skills. Pete NiceвЂ™s flow sounds disastrous over an instrumental that is the audio equivalent to watching paint dry. Verbal Massage вЂ“ This is the second BeatnutsвЂ™ produced track of the evening, and surprisingly, they get off to and 0-2 start. I guess itвЂ™s all about evolution though, right? Kick The Bobo вЂ“ This was the second single released from Dust To Dust.В The energy level improves, slightly, on this one, as Pete and Rich hook up a decent backdrop, but PeteвЂ™s flow continues to sound choppy compared to the smoothness the listener became accustom to hearing when he was with 3rd Bass.

HeвЂ™ll, even the vocal sample on theВ hook (which is a clip of a woman performing a hypnotism telling her prey вЂњyou are getting sleepyвЂќ) encourages you to catch some ZвЂ™s.В And asВ Pete pussyfoots through the track, youвЂ™ll become more and more woozy. Pete Nice and Daddy Rich get together to concoct what may be the most boring instrumental in the history of hip-hop. The Sleeper вЂ“ Boy, is this one properly named. Hopefully this isnвЂ™tВ a sign of things to come on Dust To Dust. Pete and Rich kick things off with a sleepy instrumental produced by The Beatnuts, and Psycho Les (of TheВ Beatnuts) joins Pete on the mic.В This was a very underwhelming way to start things off. Rat Bastard вЂ“ This was the lead single for Dust To Dust. I hadnвЂ™t heard this story before, until a few days ago.В Pretty interesting listen. Side note: Click this linkВ to hear MC Serch talk about the hit Hammer had put out for 3rd Bass for dissing him back in the day. It would have been nice to hearВ at least one more 3rd Bass album from myВ favorite white boy rap group. 3rd Bass would go on to briefly reuniteВ at the tail end of the nineties, but the trioВ wouldnвЂ™t give the hip-hop world any new music.

3rd bass the cactus album review tv#

IвЂ™ve never listened to Dust To Dust before today, and even though I was aware that Pete and Rich released an album, I donвЂ™t remember hearing any of their songs on the radio or seeing any of their videos on TV back in the day.В Like SerchвЂ™s ReturnВ Of The Product, Dust To Dust would be the only album released by Pete Nice & Daddy Rich. I found Dust To Dust a few years ago at one of the used music spots I frequent. Needless to say, Dust To Dust wasnвЂ™t a commercial success, and it received mixed reviews upon its release. Pete Nice and Daddy Rich would handle the bulk of the production on Dust To Dust, with the steadily emerging production team, The Beatnuts, handling a handful of beats as well. Pete and 3rd BassвЂ™ deejay, Daddy Rich, would go second, releasing their debut Dust To Dust, nearly a year after SerchвЂ™s project. MC Serch would strike first in the summer of вЂ™92 with his solo debut Return Of The Product (click here to read my thoughts on SerchвЂ™sВ solo album, and to find out more about 3rd BassвЂ™ break-up). Both would release solo albums under the Def Jam imprint, which was also the labelВ home for all three of 3rd BassвЂ™ group efforts. The break-up of 3rd Bass in 1991 started the beginning (and the end) of both MC Serch and Pete NiceвЂ™s short-lived solo careers.